The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-21 00:00:00

_ I,,ONDON DA MY Exiracts frone the Morning P qpers , FO. 1 V,6. [IVIORNIZIG POST.] n tire nape of Lords, last night, the Bank Charter Alteration Bill went through a Com mittee, in which the Earl of Liverpool introduced a new clause to permit the Bank of England to establish Branch . Banks in various parts of the country. lit the event of the Bank not availing itself of the perrxdssion thus granted, it is expect ed that it will have the liberality to allow Char urea Banks to be instituted before the expire don of its exclusive rights, and within the sphere reserved for their operation. Their Lordships seemed unanimous in favour of the clause, which was of. course adopted. The debate upon the Bank Notes Bill in the Commons had scarce any novelty. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved his proposed amendment for extending the period of inning, one and two pound notes by the Bank to the 14th- . of Oct. next. The objections to this wise and salutary clause were most satisfactorily and triumphantly answered by Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr. Secretary Peel, and Mr. Huskis son; and on a division the question was carried by ri majority of 187 to 21. Another clause, pro posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, im posing a fine on any person re-issuing notes un der 51., after a given 'period, was also agreed to ; and on the House being resumed, the further consideration of the Report was ordered for Thursday next. rtllt PUTILIT L,EDGEII.I Yesterday letters were received from Con stantinople to the I and from Smyrna to the 3d ult., but they contain no political news. The mercantile intelligence in them is gloomy on the whole—trade very dull, and the exchanges Mr. Canning had not yet arrived, nor wns the time of his expected arrival exactly known. Sir EL. Neale, the Commander-in-Chief of oar naval forces in the Mediterranean, would accompany his E. cellency in the Medina, Capt. liamiltoe, as far as Constantinople. Respecting the relations with . Basssia, the impression occasioned by the death elf the Emperor Alexander seemed to have worn off; and the fear of tin approaching rupture had almost wholly subsided. En the nearest Russian Ports, an opinion equally favour able to the continumwe of peace between the two Empires prevailed, us we learn by letters from Odessa of the 26th ult. received yesterday. Crp to that period, not the slightest movement had taken place in any of the Russian corps sta tioned in the immediate vicinity of the Turkish frontiers. Several Officers, however, had been arrested at Odessa on the charge of being impli cated in the late conspiracy'; but beyond the surprise occasioned by the arrest of so many per sons, who had hitherto held an emiuent station in society, the affair produced no other sensation. It 'was carried into effect with as little opposition as fr it had been a matter in.which the most 01)- w:re individuals were concerned ; and this shews that either the Government must have acted with extraordinary prudence and decision, or that (he disposition of the army, taken ns it body,' tias been grossly misrepresented. Perhapa both these inference may be adopted with, perfect safely, and to 'this from it recent letter from the • ItUniatt capital ; and, if we were at liberty to ;motion the name of the, writer, the majority of our Readers would Ho doubt follow 011 r example. When we Mato that he is a person of undeniahle la hilityvas regards character and station, and that be possesses besidl'fi first-rate metros of inforina tion, as well as a tried judgment, we have stated enough for our present purpose. In his commu nication to an intimate friend in this country, he speaks of the crisis which followed the death of Alexander as past ; and he gives it, moreover, as Iris deliberate opinion, that there is not the faintest pobpoct, for the present, of a rupture with the Park.s. At the same time, he • speaks of the resigning Emperor in the very difficult circum stances in which he had been recently placed, in ilirms of almost unmeasured praise ; and nothing Onld exceed the forbearance he displayed in the first instance, but thu firmness and tleckiini he subsequently exhibited, 'when he found tb3t tiro reamer was unm%iling. In fart, Lid , youlignince has already earned golden opinions, from those who have had ti.e best opportunity of witnessing his conduct ; and his reign, instead of being m arked with the blond of myriads of human he lags, slaughtered on the altar of. ernbilion, as we had, at one time, thought ourselves, is likely, on the contrary, to be an era of justice utid peace, [MORNING HERALD.] There was ;general improvement in the state of the Money Market yesterday, but no reason dm be assigned for it, because money is not one jot more plentiful. The vacillating conduct of the Ministry respecting the currency is the cause of universal dissatisfaction, and is , as generally 'reprobated. the general opinion seems to be that they ought to have weighed well the condi tion of the country, and when they had con cocted their measures to.efford what relief was in their power, to have steadily persevered without a single deviation,and •not to stultify the plan proposed one day by altering and modify. )ag it the next. By this tneans they render pro. party insecure and fluctuating in value, which superinduces that system of, gambling specula. . tion they affect so much to , condemn. Those tukst .acciattiated with the internal state of the 4,:ountry are, however, by no means of opinion that the Ministry will be ultiln4teiy able to sup port the price of public securities, and that therefore the present rise, is hilt temporary, and will soon be coutiteracted by the universally pre. veiling distress amongst the manufacturin4 and commercial classes,—The death of Mr. Gold. schmidt was the most promiaeot subject of con ,,,Nrsatiou n 'Change yesterdse:. It seemed to -;ol4tili.a even some of. the most obdurate gamblers but a temporary with a deep , although probably of the vicissitudes to which those are 41111 P"" 1 that come within the vortex of our wide. gProad speculative system. A very respectable Bill Broker was obligeil to stop payment yester day, in consequence of having put his name upon bills to a large amount for Goldsclnidt's ilOll5O. It is estimated that the debts and liabilities of that firm will exceed the assets by nearly half a million. DiqRNING CURONICLE.I The qualification with which the power to the Bank of England to issue Small Notes till Octo ber next, is to, be granted, 'frees it, in our opi nion, from the only objection to which it was liable. Lord Liverpool stated last night, that Ministers would have no objection ' 6 to accom pany the clause with any guard that could be devised to prevent mischief. Their Lordships might call on the Bank for weekly or monthly returns of the number of Notes they issued. The only object of the clause was, not to destroy the effect of the measure, but to meet a temporary difficulty. lie was sa tisfied that the Bank could not, on this Account, extend its issues of these Small Notes beyond ►what was necessary ; but he had no objection whatever to accompany the Clause with a suffici ent guard." As there is little doubt that, from the discredit in ►which the Paper or Country Banks is at the present moment, these Banks will be able to avail themselves, in a very limited degree, of the power to circulate the Notes already stamped, it is sufficiently obvious that, till the void is filled up ►with a metallic currency, the industry of the country would be very much cramped without the substitution, for a time, of paper in good estimation. There is little danger that the Bank of England, under the guard of publicity, and with the knowledge that the Small Notes must all be withdrawn ►within three years, will abuse the power entrusted to them. There is little question that the country would have suffered considerably from the suddenness ►with which the change from a paper to a metallic cir culation was about to be effected.; and the removal of the apprehension of difficulty , in obtaining a medium of exchange, has al ready had the most beneficial effect in reviv ing confidence. We should alwayS bear in mind, that with the exception of the money lent to South America►, and expended on foolish pro jects, and which may be set down as lost for ever, and the balances between the prices we paid bit year for the cotton and other goods im ported,, and the prices at which they were again exported, the property- of the country has suf fered no diminution, however great the changes may have been iu the relative positions of indi viduals. Where there has been a loss, there has also been somewhere a gain ; and, however de moralizing and distressing these fluctuations may be, the loss, in a national sense, limits itself to what we have stated. TBAITISU Him. .1 The proceedings in Parliament last night will be read with great interest, for both Houses were occupied with the discussion of the subject that almost exclusively occupies public attention. In the' Undo; the Bank Charter Bill went into a CoMmittee, andi'efter a good deal of desul tory -conversation,; was ordered to be mom» witted on Friday . next. When their .Lordships Were in the ComMittee on the Bill, a doubt arose whether the Bank could delegate sufficient power to the Branch Batiks to enable them to conduct their business ; and to obviate any difficulty that might arise from that circumstance, Lord Liverpool moved a clause giving to the Bank the requisite authority, - A very animated discussion arose in the Committee on 'the Promissory Note Bill, in the House of Commons, in consequence of an amendment moved by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer to extend the time for the commence ment of the operation of the Act as to the issues of the Bank until 7th October. The Right Hon. Gentlemen stated, that his reason for proposing this amendment was to prevent any vacuum occur ring iu the circulation of the country by the Sudden contraction of the issues of provincial bankers.Ttiis alteration in the bill would completely obviate any: inconvenience that might arise from that circum stance. Mr: Abercrnmby, with great warmth, combs fed this new proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and declared it an abandon, went of the principle of his Bill. •My. canning, however, satisfactorily answered the Honourable Member, by stating the facts that had come to the knowledge of Ministors upon this point, and declared that the accounts they had received from the country within the last three days fully justified the predictions expressed by Mr. Baring on a former evening ; and It was on that ground alone 'that his Right Honourable Col : league- had been induced to a certain extent to alter his original plan. Mr.' Canning further stated that he was ignorant, even so recently as December, last, that the Bank had the power of issuing small notes, and 'the fact of the Directors refraining from the circulation of them,' was the beSt proof that could be adduced of the liberality of that Corporation in not availing itself of so profitable a privilege. After a lengthened &bate, the Committee divided tiptin Mr. Robinson's Amendment, which was carried by a majority of 13. Bills already issued till the price rose to par. We cannot help reverting to the mischiefs and even cruelties likely to ensue from the exclusive issue of small paper by the Bank. Country banks are now calling in their one and two pound notes ; time and use also are wearing them away ; and no fresh stamps are allowed. The small notes of the Bank will begin, therefore, to protrude themselves into all the provincea as the ex clusive medium of barter among the manufac turing classes. And how are they to be guarded from imitation ; or how, being imitated, are the forged notes to be detected ? Forgeries were most afflictingly frequent when the one and the two pound notes of the Bank made up but a trifling part of the smali.note currency of the realm, and when they were only circulated among the more knowing chapmen of London, who had the means of detection near at hand. What will be the case when they pass into remote districts, and constitute the whole paper•currency of the laborious classes, who may travel miles before they can find a person competent and willing to say whether a note is real or.forged ? [TUE REPRESENTATIVE.) Last night the House of Lords resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill for the better regu lation of Banking establishments, when Lord King alleged that the Act of the Noble Earl at the bead of his Majesty's Government, in conti nuing to the Bank of England the privilege of is suing U. and 21. notes, overturned the arguments he had used while discussing the principles of a sound currency. To which Lord Liverpool re plied,that altho' it was the duty of Government to provide the country with a metallic currency, still it was necessary that sufficient time should be allowed for effecting so important and so diffi cult an undertaking. To obviate this difficulty as much as possible, the power of issuing small notes was to be continued to the Bank of Eng land until the 10th of October next, when he con ceived all further issue of such notes might be discontinued altogether, without occasioning any public inconvenience. After a few words from Lord Itoseberry and Limerick, on the state of the circulating medium in Scotland and Ireland, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill, when a clause was introduced, defining the power which the Bank of England could vest in their agents, if that body should think proper to establish branch banks in country districts. The dis cussion of the measures proposed for the regulation of the currency occupied, as might be expected from their vital importance, a large portion of the attention of the House of Commons last night. The principal novelty was the petition of William Cobbett r of Kensington, in the county of Middle sex, stating that he, the said William Cobbett, is a prophet, and foretold all the difficulties which had fallen upon the country, and praying the House to enact a law, enabling every man to liqui date his debts by a payment of 10s. in the pound Mr. Ilume accused Ministers of having admitted Mr. Cobbett into their councils ; and, by means of a select committee, he proposed to rescue them out of his hands. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Huskicson defended the views of Government with their usual ability, who were warmly supported by Mr. John Smith, Mr. Pearse, the Director, and Mr. Baring. They did not flinch from the principle on which the original resolu tion was grounded.; but they maintained the expediency of postponing its complete operation, until a sufficiency of time had been allowed the public to make the requisite arrangements. They preferred what was safe in practice to what, under more propitious circumstances, they ac knowledged to be sound in principle. EN EW Ti mcg.] There Ls no leading article in the New Times, ,his day. LONDON MARKETS. [THE TIMES.) Oitr intelligence from the City deserves some a tt e ntion. When the barometer is seen to vibrate vitith rapidity, philosophers infer an unsettled state of the atmosphere ; and the motions of the funds yesterday would lead us to augur any thing rather than a firm and tranquil state of, public credit. They sprang at once two and a quarter per cent. to ; then they receded by more than per cont. from that eminence; afterwerds they overtopped it by U. Upon the whole, how ever, there was an advance of more than two per cent. ; and this advance is said to have been owing to the Baek's pouring its paper into the market for the purchase of Exchequer Bills. — The Manchester end Liverpool merchants are, it will be seen, urgent with Government to issue more Exchequer Bills, by uhirh they suppose the embarrassmeots of trade w ill t ie diminished. But they will tolve roeeived no answer to their eP plicatiou in the act itself which Government and the Bank have conjointly performed ;—that is, iu the purchase by the Latter of the Exchequer NEW Buti.DINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS.—The building speculations in the suburbs of the Me tropolis are still continuing to an unprecedented extent. The whole of Mil!bank, from Vauxhall Bridge to the Waterworks at Chelsea, will, in the course of two or three years, be covered with houses, a contract having been entered into for the erection of five thousand, The em. bankment of the river has already commenred , and the grounti-4-taised, and hollows filled up to a height of five feet above the old level. This has been found nececessary on account of the marshy nature of the ground, as also to secure a good drainage, and the work is now carrying on at great labour and expenre,the rubbish necessary for the purpose being brought in barges from distant places.AtCheiseaconsiderable improvements are in contemplation, particalarly in the vicinity of Lord Grosvener's new canal, adjoining to which a basin or reservoir for the Water Company is h agita tion, and the site of the once celebrated Renelagh Gardens will shortly be covered with buildings. On and about the Five Fields several new streets are formed and squares and crescents will spec. dily appearabout this spot. From thence through Kensington many thousand houses are built, and as many more in progress. Towards Hammer smith Chiswick, and adjoining places, the sa me extensive preparations are going on. These al terations will increase to a great extent the pro. perties of Earl Grosvenor, Lord Holland, and Lord. Kensington. INCLUDON.--.(lFOrCeSier, Feb. 17.)- - ---Poor CHARLES had been ill seriously about five weeks, in consequence of a paralytic attack, but we had no idea he would go otr so soon. lie died on Sa.. turday night, at twelve o'clock precisely. M rs . - had been with him six hours previous, about four o f w hi c h h e was insensible. Isis deathwas very easy ---as easy as.a tired infant fallingasleep. The. executor, Mr. Green, of Mi nc i ng . lane, arrived here on Wednesday morning, when it having appeared to have been his wish to have his remains deposited in the vault at fiamstead, where his treafornver Wives and live children lay, on it was dete rm i ne d t h at s h ou ld b e th e case. Ac. cordingly the h ear s e l e ft 'here this m orn i ng, with the intention of arr i v ing at Bayswat er on M day, where it will be met by his family and friends. TITE EARL di" DONOUPTIMOM—I t Is with CPO ings of most sincere regret we have to announce the severe indis hposition of this accompli s h e d an d hi g hl y gifted Nobleman at is seat, Palmerston-house, near D u bli n . Th e death of' his much lamented brother, the late F.arl, seems to have atreeted his Lordship's mind with n feeling of sorrow too sincere nut to be lasting.—( Dublin Everting Post.) Ax ELoPEMENT - FAUX PAC—Boulogne is place which has become rather famous for " single," as well as " double elopements." Instances, however, do happen that nn embargo is laid on intended fugitives, which, although to the mortification of the parties, produces some satisfaction to the anxious parents. One had just taken place which has occa sioned some conversation. A Mr. and Miss ---- had laid a scheme to act out on an expedition, and to be joined in " holy matrimony" at Dover. A " just" and serious ' cause and impeditnet,' however, occurred from their not obtaining the consent of the lady's father, who was attempt e d t o b e k ept in the dark. Two o'clock had been fixed on for their depar ture, but the fair one, thinking time did not fly sufficiently fast, and that she ought • to he of earlier, prepared to " keep moving" at 11, and then set o u t. Sitspicion was awakened, and her intended elopement reached papa's ears, who applied to the Police, and six strong kens d , crates were sent off as scouts in different directions, oor " Miss in her Teens" was laid hold of, and politely introduced into an npartment in her father's house, where she was to be sole inmate, and there locked up by him, and for greater security he keeps the key in his pocket. It is almost unnecessary to add, that she is now quite "fiat," and the intended bridegroom in the lowest " key." So sure were the parties and their adviser that the thing would be accomplished, and a safe arrival at Dover be the consequence, and with keen appetites, that a young Thespian friend, cm- - ployed as an avant courier, order e d a b ount i ful breakfast for them, at a particular hour, when the packet was expeeted.-- But lo ! after pacing the quay at Dover for two hours aft,r the time confidently fixed for their appearance on the British shore, he concluded, to hiss, mortification, that sonic mbar mesment must have taken place, of which he was afterwards assured, when be was left exclusively to enjoy the repast, and finish his part of the play by paying the piper. It is said, that had these hasty lovers. just wetted till the carnival had com. menced, greater facility might have been atibrded to have ef. acted their scheme.--(Sunday Timer.) ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, ter every Description of CABINET FURNI. TURE,. and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style pf elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. - FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHALL-STREEN, , Opposite Aldgate Pump. PHE SOCIETY of CAI3INET.MAKERS respectfully inf l ow; the Public that they still continue the above Establishualltr for the benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman• ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be. ing no other profit. required ou the goods but the warehouse. and other expences ; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families. Committee of this Establishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most 0 , - nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during. the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavou rs, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist clay of hit July, the Committe have the pleasure to announce ID the Public, that after ded uct • ing for sick; printing, and other incidental expences, the divi dend fOr each member amounted to 21. 10s., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty new members were received into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The. Society and their families beg leave to return their sin• core thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honotired them with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; - at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the yeti Le* Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only: Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 t Full:sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0 Ditto with Furniture - - - - 315 0 Bordered straw 3lattrass to fit - - 1 1 0 Ditto doe-hair Mattrass to lit . - . 11 0 Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - - 2 l'.l 0 Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 10 0 Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3: 1 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster ... ... .110 0 _ Six j a panned Chaiil, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 . 0 0 lt , 0 , Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 18 o Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - - Common japanned %Vasil-hand-stand - - 08 00 it 0 Common ditto Dressing-table - - - 3 10 0 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 M f ato 6 gt i u n ;y d 2 it - t s o tep lied-step - Night C . onVencence - 1 16 g 1 14 1 - , Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 1 6 o i Ditto Bidett anti Pan - - . - a 0 ( 1 Bed-room Easy Chair 13ed-roOm Sofa Bedstead with 3Matresses to fit, with Top 4 8 8 4 : Ditto OD OD 13 /3 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - -5 1 5 ° Ditto 3 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the beat description 1 12 U Bamboo Tent Bedstead - - - B Do am . i bo n ( o )il ltr k e 'r n e e n h ch E l i "o p p ti , w cT it o h p ßods for Bedstea k d 'u a r n n a itureto dr DrapetY, ‘.. B ' 110 ° 0 0 Furniture, Fringe, &c. - • - 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 1 . 4 ,. 0 ° 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - - - ltl la 10 1 3 ° 5 ft. in. ditto - - - 5 ft. 6 tn. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, elG to 0 0 gant Draperies .. - - ... 4 0 Mahogany Dressing Table - - 1 10 0 Ditto . - .. - ~ .) 0 Servants' Drawers - - . - • Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in ~ 15 0 Horse-hair and brass nails 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table . - - lO 0 0 Ditto Dining Table - . . Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to t; I 0 a match Chain - - - 71 0 u Ditto - - -0 10 a Ditto - - - 910 Ditto - - . _ - l 0 i 0 0 i Ditto - - Cellaret Sideboard 6 1 - - - Ditto - . - . • - 7I 0 - lif 10 Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Batik •- • 0 Ditto - - - 12 12 Ditto - - - _ 15 10 ;)) 1 Ditto. . - - la 1 ° ' Ditt o Seto - - i 4ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 1i . 21 1° ft. 6 in. long 1 5 I° o' (I ti [ ° ' Ditto . . - . 17 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto . - . 17 10 ' 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - - • - 19 1 0 8 10 ° 0, ° Small Dining Table on Patent Principl e - 9 1 Ditto . . - c) 0 Ditto - - - - 1 117 1 ' 10 2 t) Ditto - - - 313 ° i Mahogany Pillar and Claw Table - 4 4 t) ',,Ditto - - . - - 8 a 1 Mahogany Tray-stand . - 0 1;' o Butlers' Tray - - - 1 11 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - n 0 0 . Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Bran - 'I 6 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco . - - 0 6 0 Music or Chair - - 8. Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, co‘vrea in , 0 0 H - - 10 1 p 0 - 8 Trafalgar orse-hair Chairs, Loose Seats, Br a ss Moulded i 0 12 • 11. do. Best Spanish. Wood - Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in al6 0 Rose-wood - . •.. - i v i. 10 0 Set ditto on Pillar and Claw s - - Ditto - - - al5 ` l , Ditto - - ... - - - 2010 t' Ditto, the Best that can be made -- " Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornlshtd, ~ 6 0' lined and fringed - - . - -'u c O . 7 , Ditto ditto - - - -, , Ditto, the Best that can b e ma d e , go ld cornish, sag' io 10 0 fringe, &e. - - 5 b 0 - • - Drawing-room Couch - Ditto,DbestiDitto,tt° ( the - - 010 o - 7 7 ; 1 -i 0 - Drawinprooni Trafalgar Chairs, each - 12 0 Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. - - 1 50 Common ditto do. h t d o a i i t r to Cushion . :, g 5 6.. 4 a - - ,- Real Rosewood Drawing -room .. Tables, in two ot . ro. I , 0 .: and sofa, 21 I° ° Ditto ditto - • - • 0- 5 Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw - 'a .6 0 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - ',. 7 Ditto - - I a Ditto - - - - : e fl ogs. 1 12 , 10 10 " Chimney Glass -4/. H&j/. 75., and ..., 10 0 Japanned Rosewood Cheflioneer, Silk Front 15Ittrusaiiteia:tgfo:lanyRTioleisatetotodtdi Tea - Caddies, all kinds of Fancy, from .. lOs. w ill ' . 0 i) 5 io 0 Ditto, do. - - 15 ° Di tto, do. - - i 0 6 i o Di tto , do. - - 0 1 15 6 0 Lady's Work Table. Mahogany - 5 , Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed. 31.35., •It. -la, and q 3 l' Pair of Pole Fire Sevens inlaid with Brass -r .. , 10 0 Pair of Screen Tablee - - j F a o p o a t i S l Foot-Stool k of s a h n e y lv d es escription . -.- 0 7 0 1 ' - o 7 '' 010 ° Rosewood do. - - l 0 El Mahogany I'2 ' ll Gy Rosewood Loo Tablea 81. 10*. 91.105., 101.105., ZE , . 0 , the All Feather Beds warranted ' free from d u st or smell, lit, Money returned. W 1 , W. THURNE I4 I Ag L o s Of : Country Dealers supplied.—Goods Packed tit for all. a P s 3 titte d Great Britain and to the East and West Indies. CaPl o ortv Out, and alercll3llol supplied with Cabinet - Goods far , 4 00 0 tion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours notios, ol " 1 in two or four days. yutivel 03 . All Goods for the Country must be paid for on o. at the Wharf. - od p ed All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtail-0 4 0 far Fumiturea of every description .51atie.up and Be Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton 13IRTHS. , kiol ' On the 20th ins!. at Pi nner Middlesex, the bay cn John Ilya, Esq. of a son and heir. her' Rich' On Sunday, the 19 t h inst . , , the huly of Chrilt°P mond, Dal., of Dcor-htv-st'rea, of a datt311............""*".. DIED. soi+ l On Saturday l as t, i n Salisbury °q w uare. Fleet-strec2l36 prC. the wile of Mr. S. S. Edidna, aged 23 ; also. a fe ' vious, Ed war d. t h e i r i nt a n t . son, aged nine days- L o re 4" On the 12th in s t., a t his house at Stackwa, 111r...i0n cock, in his flist year< - - Printed and Published for the PROPRIZTOrt• at UrricE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAtttrAll46' PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis; is iOd. fnr the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from a halfpv finny ti twopence halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. . Foreign. Wheat - - Barley Malt 9,839 Oats 13,095 51 Rye . Beans ... 1,866 Peas Tares ... 268 Rapeseed Brank Mustard ... Seeds Linseed ...• Flour .. SEEDS, Feb. 20. --..„--. L 0 I 1 .20 New English K. Clover, put cwt...sos 65s 70s—fine 76s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 4Bs 60s bas—fine 65s Old ditto ditto, New Whiteilitto Old ditto 31s 445 48s—fine 55s NcwTrefoil.. per cwt 1R 0 61 34s—fine 888 Old ditto New ltibgrass Old ditto 15$ 30s 83s--fine ass English earraway Seeds 34 - s :, , Gs—fine 37s —s Foreign ditto 30s 32s —s—tine 84s Coriander do.. St.Foin....per to. 36s 40s—fine 42s . . Rye-Gross 24 1 -Sos—fine 83s —s Pam' ditto 38s 42s—fine 41is —s Linseed for feeding -7s 40s—fine 41s Ditto, for crushing Ws 34s—fine 36s Canary Seed 9os 93s—old s4s 911 White Mustard Seed.. per bushcl.... 161 20s—fine 21s Brown ditto Turnip Seeds IO 14s Od—fine 163 Tares Ss 4s—pnew,ss Cs Rape iced ....per last -I—l 241 251-1 NF.SVGATE AND LEADENHALL AIAiIKETS, Fcb. 20. By the Carcase. Beef as 011 to As 4tl 1 Vral 4s Od to 5s 84 Mutton . 3s Od to 4s 4d 1 Pork 4s Od to 5s 4d Lomb, os (id to Os Ott. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Feb. 18 Clover,O. 00s Od to 1004 Od Kty, Old 805,041 to 90s Od —1nf..... 70s Ott to 855 Od I —New Inf. 65s Od to 775 6d —New —s Od lo —s Od Straw .... 34s Od to sss 01.1 ST. JAMES'S. • Flay 605 Od to 105 s ot! I Clow ....86s Od To 105 5 Od New Ditto —s Od to —.ll Od I Straw ....Btis Od to 45s 04 W ITECHAPEL. Clover ....Ills Od to 110 Oil 1 Hay 66s ad to 9540 d Straw ....3b* Od to 4O * oil Inferior =s Od to —s Oil CE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Feb. 20. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, finc....221 Us to 251 Os—Seconds, 191 0% to 211 Os Kent gags Sussex Bags ••I Essex Bags RAW HIDES. nestneifers & Steers; perst. Ordinary ....Is 10d to es Od 2s tol to 2s 81: Market Calf .. each.. 7s Od Middlings 2s Ild to .. ts_4d_ Lainlig.... Os Od to Os Od . SH EEP - SKINS. Pol I tql Downs Os Osi toOs Od Lamb5......9s 94 to as 4d PRICE OF I.E.VI'HER Best Dressing Hides 'wt. lb tsd to 21d Common Hides o'ol.l-Vides, 35 to salbs for cutting ..18i41 to 14Ad Ditto .... 40 to 451bs ' 1541 to IVO . Ditto-.... 45 to 501bs . 1 - d to ISO Calf Skios..l:s to 401b$ Ditto 45 to 551bs 24d to 2SLI Ditto 55 to 75ibs. eed to ^ , l4i Small Seals (Greenland) 1941 to 2-2 d Large ditto . , • l4d to 1841 Tanned Horse-Hides • led to I rit Spatiisli !forge Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, MO Town Tallow 4bs Od (Id Yellow Russia axis 6d —s (Id ditto.. 38s 04 —‘ Soo. ditto.... 8.60 od -t Od Nfeltin#; Stuff 30,4 Oct Ditto Hough.. 18s Oct 4-;-4 od PRICE OF CANDLES, F ROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL. Price o f Candles, per dozen, 6d a Moulds, Os 6d. ti'd per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE oy RAW FAT. per Stone of 811).—Feb. 17. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s. 2d COAL MARKET, FEB. 20. Burdon, 33s—Eighton Moor, 32s—Felling Main; 301—Fo rest Main, 31s—Heaton, 35s 3d—Hebburn Main, 35s 3d—Ho lywell, 34S—Killingworth, 34s 6d—Ord's Itedhugh, Pe law, 34s—Percy East, 29s 6d—Shipcote, 32s—Tan field Moor, 388—Townley, 32s 6d--Willington, 34s 9d—Walls End Brown's, 33s13d—Walls End green's, 32s 6d—Walls End Hotspur, 34s—Walls End Pettreth, 30s—Walls End Riddell's, 35I—Walls End Russell's, 365, 363 6d—Walls End Walker 345—Clowpen, 313—Hartley, 321 6d—Beamish South Moor' 27s—Eden hlaiat , 359—Russell's Lyon's Main, 35s—Wall; End Hetton, 39s—Walls End Lyon's, 3-Is 6d—Walls End Lambton, 39s 3d—Russell's Hetton's Walls End, 395.—..... Ships at market, 37i—Ships sold, 331.- ,P, 3cc. per 11216.—Fe.b. 17. Yellow Soap 7.14 Mottled 94s Curd B6s Graves 23sod Good Dregs Gs ad